Well, I love vampires and The Hunger Games so I don't know if we have the same taste in books. I do love fantasy and historical novels too though. Have you read George RR Martin's novels based on the tv show Game of Thrones? I LOVE them!
Other books I have enjoyed:
Graceling by Kristin Cashore - can't wait to read the others in the series
Divergent and Insurgent by VeronicaRoth - Dystopian type series that I liked A LOT better than The Hunger GamesCassandraClare's novels are great too - The Mortal Instruments series and The Infernal Devices
The Witch's Daughter - Paula Brackston
I loved The Time Traveller's Wife and Her Fearful Symmetry by Audrey Niffenegger
The next book I read will probably be The Birth House by Ami McKay (she lives in NovaScotia, where I live)One of my favorite books ever is The Stand by StephenKing

I will always recommend the classics: The Odyssey & The Illiad (both translated by Fitzgerald or Fagles), The Aenaid (if you can get the original translation by GavinDouglas that's great, if not Fitzgeral is again great, and Day-Lewis as well), The Divine Comedy (the newest is good, by JG Nichols), Paradise Lost, Metamorphoses (Reaburn). And The Faerie Queene.

These are regular fiction:AndrewDavidson – The Gargoyle (one of my favourite books. You'll need a handkerchief.)AngelaCarter – Heroes & Villains, The Magic Toyshop (kind of weird, but great great books. Short.)AnneTyler – Saint Maybe, The Accidental Tourist, Patchwork Planet (anything by AnneTyler is recommended, but these are some of my favourites.)Chad Harbach – The Art of Fielding (just read this one, I enjoyed it very much. About college and baseball.)Daphne du Maurier – Jamaica Inn, My Cousin Rachel (mysterious and (I think) even better than Rebecca.)DavidFosterWallace – Infinite Jest (if you've got a whole lot of time, and an organised brain, this can't be beat. It's long and complicated though.)David Nicholls – OneDay, Starter for Ten (lovely books, you laugh and cry.)Donna Tartt – The SecretHistory (very mysterious and cool. Had me biting nails.)Iris Murdoch – the Unicorn, Under the Net, The BlackPrince (beautifully written, intriguing books)James Salter – Light Years (underrated classic, one of my favourite books.)Jeanette Winterson - Written on the Body, Lighthousekeeping, The Passion (so unique, her novels read like poems. They're all beautiful, but these three are my favourites. Lovely underrated works of beauty.)JenniferEgan – A Visit From the Goon Squad, Invisible Circus (weird, fascinating stories)JoannaHarris – The Evil Seed & Sleep, Pale Sister (before her Chocolat days. These are quite gothic.)JunotDiaz – The Brief Wondrous Life of Oscar Wao, This is How You Lose Her (modern, fun, sad, great books. He's a favourite of mine.)Kate Atkinson – Behind the Scenes at the Museum (anything by Kate is great, but this is her best. It's a little mystery.)Linda Olsson – Astrid & Veronika (One of my top 5 favourite books ever. Sad, beautiful, sweet and charming. Handkerchief book.)Maggie O’Farrell – After You’d Gone, The Hand That First Held Mine (The same as above.)MelissaBank – The Girls Guide to Hunting and Fishing (Just pure fun. Every girl should read this. Definitely a Desert island book.)MichelFaber – The CrimsonPetal & the White (big book, but so good. Very very recommended read if you like Victorian settings)Nancy Garden – Annie On My Mind (kind of a gay cult classic. An excellent read.)Nicole Krauss – The History of Love (sweet, lovely, funny, charming.)Rosamund Lupton – Sister (this is like a thriller/crime. It's quite horrible, but also very good.)Rose Tremain – Music & Silence (historical book from the Danish court.)Sarah Waters – Fingersmith (so good, about two young (lesbian/bisexual) women in Victorian England.)Siri Hustvedt – The Enchantment of Lily Dahl (creepy, excellent book)